Focus Number 11 April 1992

OUR

C 0 V E R

S T A M P

One of the most spectacular attractions in New Zealand,

the

represent

the

Fox Glacier was chosen new

28

cent

postage

to rate

introduced in 1968.

When the stamp was issued on July 30th 1968, the tiny Fox Glacier Post Office used a special

first

day

of issue

date

stamp

to

commemorate the event.

The Fox Glacier is set in Westland National Park. The park covers a vast territory - as spectacular as the glacier itself - sprawling from flat farmland near the coastline all the way up to the summit of the Main Divide of the Southern Alps (3498 metres) in the east.

In addition to coastline and grassy flats, the park is also home to abundant rain forests, stunning lakes, deep gorges and of course, two of New Zealand's largest glaciers (Fox and The Fox Glacier,

Franz Josef).

which drains the

situated in New Zealand's West/and

See page 6 lor a special glacier issue.

~

OFfICIAL OlYUPIC SPONSOR

~

c~ 2

G U EST

COLUMN

ST

Dear Stamp Enthusiast, At the time of writing, my company has been producing postage stamps for just one year. During that time we have produced almost 100 million stamps - each one a mini-masterpiece of design and printing quality.

People ask me "why print stamps?". I suppose the answer is "challenge"! Stamp printing represents to us the ultimate test in quality, requiring twice as much detail as ordinary high quality colour printing. In addition, an enormous amount of accuracy in colour reproduction

and perforating is required and the printing environment must be strictly controlled at all times.

By this I mean controlling temperature, humidity and any other factors which might affect the stability of the paper. If not controlled these could cause movement across the grain of the paper, giving a wavy look to the paper edge and causing registration problems.

Using a water soluble gum means we need to be very careful about humidity levels during production. These areas are all carefully monitored in our factory.

I hope you continue to enjoy the issues we produce -

we're proud of them ...

Yours sincerely

M.F. Thomas General Manager Southern Colour Print 3

Milce Thom~s of Southern"

Colour Print.

o

s

c

l Y MP

/3 May,

SUE

/992

however it wasn't until 1920 that New

Just how and when the

Zealand lirst competed in its own right.

first Olympic Games were staged is uncertain. One of the more entertaining

THE

legends has it that the very first games - in

OLYMPIANS

somewhat primitive form - were held by

c y cl i n g.

Hercules in 1500 BC. The legend goes

were amongst the star performers at the

In 1990 New Zealand cyclists Commonwealth Games.

something like this: A

king

Whilst we are yet to

called

Augeas who supposedly

bring home an Olympic

kept a herd of 3000

medal in this sport, New

cattle in stables lor 30

Zealand's outstanding

years (without cleaning

perlormance

at

the

world championships

them), offered an enor-

in

mous reward to any man

Germany

would

indicate that this may

who could.

be about to change.

Hercules rose to the challenge, divert-

Arc her y.

Perhaps

ing the course 01 a nearby river to flush the

the oldest sport in the world, archery first

stables clean in just one day. However,

became an organised competition around

when the King refused to give him his

300 AD. Today's Olympic competition

reward, Hercules killed him!

leatures both team and individual events.

The celebration which lollowed saw

New Zealand will be looking lor its first

Hercules and his lour brothers race

Olympic success in this sport at Barcelona.

around a 182 metre oval track.

E que s t ri an. This

This is just one 01 several myths. The

year

our

own

equestrian legend will chase his third

actual date and events which led to the

Olympic

lirst Olympics will be a mystery forever.

gold

medal

in

three

day

eventing. Mark Todd, acknowledged as

Thanks to documentation recording

the world's linest horseman, will be

the Olympian winners, we do know that

accompanied by a strong equestrian team.

the lirst Games took place at least as early as 776 BC. We also know they were held in

Sa jib 0 a r din g. New Zealand's cham-

different cities on the Plain 01 Olympia,

pion sailboarder Bruce Kendall has done

which was the capital 01 the Kingdom 01

New Zealand proud at the last two

Elis - the land we now know as Greece.

Olympic Games. At Los Angeles he

The Olympics as we know them

brought home the bronze medal and in

today first began in Athens in 1896,

Seoul scored gold.

4

P R

THE

As

part

of

New

Zealand

D E

Post's

o

F

P 0 S T

every single Post Shop in the country. The

sponsorship of the 1992 Olympic Games

postie is being relieved in relay style by

the company is sponsoring the New

another postie at Invercargill and likewise

Zealand Cycling Team in its build-up to

throughout New Zealand until the whole

the Games. The team will be amongst an

country has been covered.

estimated 100 or more athletes chosen to

To welcome the cyclists, and to help

represent New Zealand in Barcelona later

raise funds for the New Zealand Olympic

in the year.

team a sausage sizzle is being organised by

With this sponsorship and with 900

each Post Shop along the way and locals

posties out on the road (many with

are encouraged to come and share in the

bicycles) every day, it is appropriate that

festivities.

New Zealand Post should also undertake a cycling marathon of its own.

So, in a drive to raise funds for our Olympic sportspeople, New Zealand Post posties are

undertaking a staggering

marathon ride from April to June of this year.

4$C Cycling

SOc Archery

S 1.00 Equestrian

S 1.50 Sailboarding

Starting with a sole postie in Bluff, at the

far

south

of

New

Zealand, the ride will

visit

COLLECTORS NOTES Designed

by

Auckland.

Printed

Martin by

Bailey of Southern

Colour Print, Dunedin. All four stamps are horizontal and measure

28mm x40mm.

ERS

G LAC

12}une, 1992

Much of the face of New Zealand's

and more snowy, glaciers grow and their

South Island has been shaped by the

front

awesome activity of glaciers. In fact, with a

climate becomes warmer and drier, more

advances.

However,

when

the

total of some \ 153 glaciers of over one

ice melts and the position of the front

hectare in area, New Zealand has more

retreats upvalley.

glaciers than even Switzerland.

THE

These vast masses of land ice begin high up in the mountains where summer

GLACIERS

G I a c i e r Ice. These fractured towers

melt is unable to remove all the winter

of the Franz Josef Glacier are known as

snow. As a result, a surplus of snow

"seracs" and form when the ice splits as it

accumulated each year is available to

passes over a steep, rough bed. Surface

nourish the mighty glaciers.

melting has also revealed the internal ice

As the snow becomes ice, it flows

structures deep within the glacier.

gradually down the mountain, gathering Ta s m a n

rock debris along the way. This debris some of which is carried on the surface and some of which is embedded in

G I a c i er. The

largest

glacier in New Zealand, the Tasman is situated in Mt Cook National Park and

the

much of its 23.5 km length carries a cover

creeping mass of ice - grinds and carves

of rock debris. Ice in the glacier trunk has

a trail, leaving dramatic rock faces and

been sounded at over 600 metres in

distinctive glaciated valleys in its wake.

depth, making it unusually deep.

So gradual is the glacier's movement that to the observer, the ice would seem

S now ball G I a c i er. This is one of

static. Most typically the flow rate ranges

three adjacent mountain glaciers, collec-

from several centimetres a day up to

tively known as the Snowball Glaciers.

several metres a day in the fastest flowing

They flow from the connected snowfields

steep glacier trunks.

of a large icefield known as the Marion

When the climate becomes cooler

Plateau.

6

Br e w s t erG I a ci er. Although situ-

combined area of 6,700 hectares of snow

ated c1~e to a state highway, the Brewster

and ice.

Glacier is seldom noticed by travellers

The steepness of their gradient

crossing the Haast Pass. Its extreme tip is

means they are relatively fast moving

the only clue from the road to the glacier's

with the Franz Jose! being known to move up to eight metres in a day. The Franz

existence.

Jose! is also slightly shorter (I O.25km)

This 2.75km long glacier has a very gentle gradient and carries very small

than the Fox Glacier (13.2km) and slightly

loads of debris.

smaller in area.

Fox and Franz Josef Glaciers.

These remarkably similar glaciers are

COLLECTORS NOTES

perhaps the best known glaciers in New Zealand and also

reach

the

lowest

Designed

by

Alan

Hollows,

New

altitudes. They are also amongst the most

Zealand Post, Wellington. Printed by

accessible

Southern

to

sightseers.

Situated

in

Colour Print, All

four

Dunedin by

Westland National Park, they drain the

lithography.

Main Divide snowfields and have a

horizontal and measure 40mm x 28mm.

1111111111111111111

s SUE

THE New Zealand 'e

o

~

AC'

~.

~

SOC

4Sc

Snowball Glacier SOc

Brewster Glacier S 1.00

Fox Glacier $1.50

Franz}osefCluier S 1.80

7

stamps

are

s

p E c I A L G I F T S A N D C o L L E C T I B L E S

SECURE THIS

LASTING MEMENTO

OF

1991

Consider the fascination and enjoyment

Collection includes:

you derive from studying historic books

52 page hard-cover album with mounts for

or other collectibles from a bygone era.

stamps and miniature sheets; handsome

Like these historic pieces, The New

protective slip cover; 51 stamps and two

Zealand Stamp Collection, 1991 will one

miniature sheets released during I 991 ;

day become a valued and treasured

certificate of authenticity;

possession.

Within its 52 pages you will find stories and pictures about those events

which made t 99 J so special.

A lively account of the year,

~illUi'" IIJ1lillilhl

"~

it is beautifully illustrated throughout and contains an absorbing

and

informative

.'IIF'IIIIIIIIJI(fllllllllllllll'IIl~IIJllilm1111"1I11~~_

text. An ideal gift for a family member or friend.

11111111111111111111111111111111111111111.

COMPLETE

YOUR

COLLECTION

FIRST DAY

WITH

COVERS

Add a new dimension to your collection

just the face value of the covers it contains

with

- making it excellent value for money.

this array of first day covers,

attractively packaged in their own special

This year's collection contains all of

folder.

the date stamped, unaddressed first day

The pack is available for $53.15 -

covers issued from November 1990 to September 1991 - a total of 18 covers.

They are: Antarctic Birds, New Zealand Sheep,

Chatham Islands Bicentenary, Centenary of the

NZ Football Association, World Wide Fund for Nature - The Tuatara, Round Kiwi, 40c Self

Adhesive,

Personal

Messages

-

'Happy

Birthday' and 'Thinking of You' (40c and 45c), Scenic Wonders, Definitive Birds - 5e, 45c, and

45c Self Adhesive, Health - Hector's Dolphin (two covers), Rugby World Cup (two covers), and Christmas.

8

s

p E c I A L G I F T S A N D C o L L E C T I B L E S DISCOVER

THE

NATURE'S

BEAUTY

OF

BUTTERFLIES

The colour and vibrancy of butterflies is

collection of your own with this colourful

often the subject of paintings, photo-

Presentation Pack for just $7.90.

graphic studies -

even

framed

and

The pack contains the three beautiful stamps which make up the first of the high

mounted collections of the real thing.

value Butterfly definitive issues, released

Now you can begin a butterfly

on 6 November 1991. The text also provides a detailed background about

~ ~~!fTf~~

each of the butterflies featured - and a fascinating insight into the creature's lifestyle.

~¥i~

IIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111

REMEMBER

THE

YEAR

BEAUTIFUL As a memorable gift or an account of the

WITH

THIS

PACK

between November 1990 and September

year in stamps for yourself, don't forget

1991.

the 1991 Stamp Pack.

The issues are: Antarctic Birds; New Zealand Sheep; Chatham Islands Bicentenary; Cente·

Each of the nine issues included in

nary of the NZ Football Association; World

the pack is accompanied by a short

Wide Fund for Nature - The T uatara; Scenic

background on the subject of every stamp.

Wonders; Hector's Dolphin - Health; Rugby World Cup and Christmas.

In total the pack includes 39 special and

commemorative

stamps

released

This pack is attractively priced at just $32.70.

SEE PAGE 15 FOR MORE GIFTS AND COLLECTIBLES Q

A S

CAMEll 8Jufy,/992

T he

pride

of

many

attractive feature in the garden.

New Zealand gardens,

THE

camellias provide a

BLOOMS

Grand

brilliant array of red, white and

camellia

pink f1o~ers in winter and

vey Short, this exquisite

occa-

japonica has a

sionally, yellow

very

flowers

large,

semi-double

are also seen.

bloom. Its broad

In New Zea-

irregular petals are

land, where we have ample

OrIgI-

nated by Har-

early spring.

Very

Finale.

Perhaps the finest

rainfall

white and fluted and

year

surround a magnificent

round, these plants can

centre of crimped golden

grown to perfection. Planted in the

stamens. Blooms mid-season.

right situation they are a gardener's delight; they need little special care,

S how a - N 0

flower profusely and have a long life.

This Japanese species is very similar to the

-

S a k a e (species hiema/is)

At least l:l distinct species are known

sasanquas, bright pink with cyclamen-pink

with hundreds of different varieties being

overcast. A semi-double to rose form

cultivated. The three most common orna-

mental groups however

are

the

C.

C. reticuJata and C. sasanqua.

japonica,

Perhaps

the

double, it has shiny

"So when your work is finished You may wash your hands and pray For the glory of the garden That it may not pass away.

Robert Louis Stevenson H

small

Sugar

and

Dream.

This hybrid species was

most

leaves

blooms early.

bred

by

O.

popular of these is the japonica which

Blumhardt of Whangarei and registered

includes magnificent trees of up to l:l m in

in 1984. The medium-size bloom is pink with a cream centre and flowers early in

height.

the season.

These evergreen trees and shrubs are a member of the tea family and flowering,

N i g h t Rid er. Another hybrid by O.

their shiny dark green foliage is an

Blumhardt of Whangarei, this unusual

even

when

they're

not

10

camellia features a very dark, black-red semi-double bloom. Its foliage is also a dark reddish colour.

E . G.

Wa t e rho use.

This formal

double in light pink is an outstanding

COLLECTORS

hybrid. Raised by E.G. Waterhouse in

NOTES

Australia, it is also available in variegated form

which

has

been

described

1

as

Designed by Pat

"Coconut Ice".

Medearis Altman of

D r C I i ff 0 r d Par k s 1 9 7 1. This

Dunedin. Printed by Leigh-Mardon Pty

vigorous grower is red with an orange cast.

Ltd, Australia by lithography. Stamps are

It features a very large and variable

vertical and measure 29.4mm x 35mm.

IIIIIIII11111111111

s

THE

NEW

1 .I

ZEALAND

- .':. ;

~

~

45c Grand Finale

NEW ZEALAND ~

SUE

NEW ZEALAND

ZEALAND

!j

SOc Showa-no-Sakae

ZEALAND

ROe Sugar Dream

ZEALAND

}

S 1.00 Night Ridu

SI.50E.C. Waterhouse

11

s,.80 Dr CIiHord Paries

v

H E A L T H STAMPS 11 August, 1992

It

is no coincidence

that two of our greatest sportsmen set new

standards of

~

training and

dedication in their chosen sports.

Whilst Anthony Wilding

----

and Stewie

Dempster championed in different sports

consecutive years - 1910-1 91 3

and at different times, their commitment

•

and

1908, 1910 and 1914

performances

have

become

an

Wimbledon doubles titles in 1907,

integral part of New Zealand's sporting

•

history.

Cannes, Monte Carlo on the Riviera and

Won

numerous

tournaments

at

throughout Europe

ANTHONY TENNIS

WILDING, STEWIE

CHAMPION

DEMPSTER,

In a life spanning just 32 years, Anthony

CHAMPION

Wilding

Such was the fame and following of Stewie

put

New

Zealand

on

the

BATSMAN

international tennis map forever. For in

Dempster that a cricket-loving captain of

his short career in the game before World

a

War I he crowded a string of victories and

departure of his ship for England; he was

brought

new

standards

of

was

without' a

the

waiting for a game Dempster was playing

training,

in to finish and for him to board.

dedication and commitment to the game.

Wilding

passenger liner once delayed

doubt,

No other batsman

Number One in his time and to this day,

has equalled

Dempster's record of averaging better

remains New Zealand's greatest ever

than 51 in all matches played for New

tennis player. His achievements include:

Zealand.

•

Held

the Singles

titles

in

One of his earliest achievements saw

New

Zealand, Australia, and South Africa

him play for the Wellington Boys' Institute

•

in 1921-22. From ID innings he tallied

Four times winner of the Davis Cup

doubles contest (with Norman Brookes) in

nine centuries and made 99 in the other.

1907,1908,1909 and 1914 •

Following a brilliant career which saw

Wimbledon Singles champion in four

him play for his country both at home and

12

on tour, Dempster left for England -

Park in Auckland. Stewie Dempster was in

originally on business. However,

his 71 st year when he died in 1974.

the

invitations to play cricket saw him stay for years

and

perform

astonishingly

for

COLLECTORS NOTES

Blackpool then Leicestershire. In fact, he became the first Leicestershire batsman to

Designed by Terry Crilley of the

score a century against Australia.

Marlborough Sounds. Issue includes a

His return to New Zealand saw him

miniature sheet. The 5c surcharge on each

play two more Plunket Shield series in the

stamp is used to help fund the work of

late 1940s. His final public appearance

Children's Health Camps

was in a charity match in 1957 at Cornwall

New Zealand.

"

throughout

'

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~

QUANTITIES

OF

STAMPS

CIRCULATING

T he stamp quantity table we published

Orchids issue and ending with the 1991

in last April's issue of 'Focus' was a

Health Issue (withdrawn on 20 August

popular addition. The updated table

1991). As a result of requests, recent

below shows how many Special Issue

exhibition miniature sheets

stamps were sold - starting with the 1990

been included.

I99(lOrchids'

1990 Huhh 1990 Htritl~. Achicyers 1990 HtritJit:. MJOri 1990 1SC)lh AnniYcrYry

of Posuge Sumps' I990Christmu 1990 Anurctic Birds

1991 Sheep

1991 fooriu,lI

1991 Chilb.mlsWids 1991 Hullh

'.90 0.40 0.40 0.40

have also

213,898 1,334,800

0.80

48~.OOO

4,226,600

O.SO O.SO

667,SOO

2.60 0.60

635,000

0.80

716.900

571,000

0.60

585,SOO

0.80

774,100

I.SO 0.60

1,710,SOO

l.80 0.80

1,773,900

1,092,600

823,100 0.80

1,117,000

1.00

3,983,700

122,645

1.00 1.00

1,105,400

I.SO

739.900

1,014,600

1.50

619.700

I,2n.400

1.00

1,319,600

I.SO

1,129,::100

1,616,WO

'-'0

9SS,7OO

1.80

901,900

221,908

'.40 0.40

15,977,500

1.00 1,842,500

0.40

",906,000

O.SO 1,161,200

0."

0.80

083,400 0.60

0."

H,

4,775,400

0.80

798,100

I,:no,ooo

80<

180,000 1.60'

939,400

110,60'

'MinilorurtShw

Philexfrance '89 (Bird) Washington '89 (Shelduck) Philanippon '91 (Butterflies)

EXHIBITION SOUVENIR SHEETS 30,570 Washington '89 (Health) 24,090 London '90 (Endeavour) Still on sale Philanippon '91 (Rugby)

13

15,018 47,122 24,894

CHR 16 September.

992

S T MA S /991

/~:?')f .

.

j

I{fjl .

ofCh;istma~~o;~;,Ugi~\\". .

T he legends surrounding the traditions

the tradition However, the Santa Claus'we- know today has his origins with 'Sinter Claes' (the Dutch name for St Nicholas) and was popularised by Americans in the

of Christmas are many and varied. One such legend explains the origins of Santa Claus. The first ever Santa Claus was Saint Nicholas, who lived in Asia Minor over

In another tale, being towed by tiny

nineteenth century.

Today, whilst many New Zealanders still observe Christmas traditions which originated in the icy Northern Hemi-

reindeer across the sky, he would toss bags of gold into the houses of poor people and they would land in the freshly-washed

sphere winter, they have been modified to suit a Christmas celebrated in the summer holiday season.

socks which hung by the fire.

This is one of many explanations of

The 1992 Christmas issue depicts scenes from a traditional New Zealand Christmas.

1600 years ago. So the story goes, Saint Nicholas could fly though the air and rescue those in distress.

COLLECTORS NOTES Designed by Ken Hall, Christchurch. All stamps are vertical in format and measure 30mm x 35mm. ,~,

Fireplace 65c

Church SI.OO

Pohutukawa $1.50

Christmas morning 4 x 45c (se tenant block of four)

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "Focus" is prepared at New Zealand

reprinting without further permission.

Post Headquarters, Wellington, and

Acknowledgement to "Focus" would

published in April and September each

be appreciated.

year. Each issue is distributed free to

NOT E :

some 100,000 stamp collectors, both

illustrated in this publication are taken

in New Zealand and overseas.

from proofs and original artwork and

Articles

may

be

extracted

for

Some

of

the

stamps

may be subject to minor alterations.

14

T

NOT

UR

TOO 991

L ATE T0 S T A R T COL L E C T ION miniature sheet; 1991 Christmas - 7 stamps; Butterflies, Definitives - 3 stamps and "Philanippon '91" miniature sheet.

The above items are contained within two protective plastic sheets all in an outer folder.

If you're looking for the ideal way to make sure your collection is complete and up to date, then here's the answer.

The 1991 Stamp Collectors Folder: A no frills, convenient and affordable kit contains every stamp, miniature sheet and souvenir miniature sheet issued during 1991.

For just $54.65 (you pay no more than the face value of the stamps alone)

RECEIVE

MAIL

FOCUS

BY

FREE

If you are not already on our mailing list, here's how to receive Focus - plus regular information of all stamp issues, special offers and buying opportunities - free of charge.

I. Write your title (ie Mr, Mrs dc), and full name and address on a piece of paper.

For example: Mr John Smith 42a Dowling Road, NAP/ER Indicate you wish to be included on the mailing list.

2. Place in an envelope and mail to: Basil Umuroa Manager Philatelic Bureau New Zealand Post Ltd Private Bag 3001

you will receive: New Zealand Sheep - 6 stampsj Chatham Islands Bicentenary -:2 stamps; Centenary of the New Zealand Football Association - 2 stamps; Tuatara, World Wide Fund for Nature· 4 stamps; Kiwi Round Stamp - 1 stampi Self Adhesive, Brown Kiwi - t stampi Rock Wren - I stampi Personal Message Sheets - 40c, 2 sheets; 45c, 2 sheets; Scenic, Natural Wonders of New Zealand - 6 stamps; Birds, DeHnitives - Se and 45c stamps; Hector's Dolphin, Health . 2 stamps and miniature sheet; Rugby World Cup - 4 stamps, miniature sheet and overprinted "Philanippon '91"

WANGANUI

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

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INTERNATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES

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34,

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141, Dordreche 3300 AD, THE NETHERLANDS Nordfrim, DK 5450, Ottcrup, DENMARK Hiilrry Alien, PO Box 5, Wadord, Herts WO 15 SW, ENGLAND Richiilrd Borek CmbH, Posdach 3110, W 3300 Braunschweill FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY British 8< Qversus Philiiltcllc Agency led, PO Box 80, Shibuya, Tokyo, 150-91 JAPAN Unicover Corporation, Onc Unicover Cenecr, Chcycnne, Wyoming 81008-0001, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

New Zealand Post Stamps and Co//ectibfes 15

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YOU R D ETA I L S Mr/MrslMiss/Ms (please circle)

First name

Surname

_

Postal address

_

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone {

ORDER DETAILS Important information. Please complete Customer No

ITIIITTI OR New Customer D Issue Code

Product

Price Cilch

No.

NZs

Required

The New Zealand Stamp Collection 1991

ALS.,

1991 New Zealand Stamp Pack

SP••

32.70

1991 First Day Covers Pack

FCP••

53.15

Butterflies Presentation Pack

PR.2.

1991 Stamp Collectors Folder

CF.,

TOI~1

NZS

c

59.00

7.90

54.65

I tPost 81 Packing (Overseas customers only) ~e overleaf I ttRegistration (Overseas customers only) See overleaf Total

2. METHOD OF PAYMENT I am paying by (plc.s< tick box),

o o D o

Cheque/lnternational Money Order/Bank Draft enclosed (Made out to New Zealand Post Philatelic Bureau)

A debit on my customer account

Credit Card· Amex

0

(complete details below)

Diners

0

Visa

0

BankcardlMasterCard

Please charge my cred.t card NZS

_

'Credit card payments will be accepted for orders of S I 00 r m0 r e.

All prices are in New

Card No: L--'---'---'---'----'----J'--'---'---'---'---'----'-_'--'---'---J Expiry Date: _1__ Signature

_

Zealand Dollars.

tPOSTAGE AND PACKING - overseas customers only Please use the table below to calculate the airmail or surface postage rate which applies to your area. If you order one or more items, please select the rate for which the highest postage is applicable. For example if you live in Australia and order a NZ Stamp Collection 1991 and a Butterflies Presentation Pack and nominate airmail delivery, your postage and packing charge is

$1 I

(the airmail rate for the Stamp Collection).

POSTAGE AND P ACKING CHART Postase &. Packing

Surface Ausl &.

Pacific Other

Butterflies Pack. 1991 NZ Stamp Pack 1991 NZ Stamp Collectors Foldc

.,

Airmail Aust&.

Pacific Other

S1.10

SI.IO

SI.50

S2.50

NZ Stamp Collection 1991

No charge

No charge

S11.00

S20.OO

1991 First Day Covers Pack

No charge

No charge

No charge

No charge

ttREGISTRATIO N - overseas customers only Please allow NZ$4.00 f r registration if your order contains goods worth NZ$60 or more (excluding the 1991 First Day Covers Pack).

CURRENCY REA DY RECKONER Please

use

the

foIl wing

conversion rates as a

~

invoice will be based on

I

currency

ide only. Your e actual rate.

ÂŁ1 Sterling

NZS2.80 Approx

SI Australia

NZs 1.29 Approx

SI US

NZs 1.63 Approx

S I Canada

NZs 1.41 Approx

Please note: Remember to FiJI ; your name as weJJ as your customer number, if you

For official use

"eone.

Remittance

Fll or FIIC]

---

:w Zealand Post Ne Slam "and CoIleclibles

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